Gear to buy to bring to the range?

This is a discussion on Gear to buy to bring to the range? within the Related Gear & Equipment forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Hey all!
I am relatively new to long range shooting and have just purchased a new Remington 700 SPS .308 that I can't wait to ...

Gear to buy to bring to the range?

Hey all!
I am relatively new to long range shooting and have just purchased a new Remington 700 SPS .308 that I can't wait to take to the range! Can you all help me with a list of all essential (and maybe not essential) equipment that I should get to make sure that I have all the bases covered?
I have to be relatively budget conscious or I'll wind up in the doghouse with the wife!

Good choice on the rifle. Depending on the range and power of your rifle's scope, a spotting scope is a good investment, so you can see your hits from a distance. Sandbags to rest the rifle on for zeroing it in, to reduce shooter error. I prefer shoot n see type targets for long range.

I Bring More Gear Now That I Do Outdoor Shooting Than I Ever Did When I Did Indoors

-some first aid kit, especially hemostat bandages
-goggles for both shooting and cleaning (prefer to have my own since the ones for rental are scratched)
-shooting mat used for kneeling or prone firing (any exercise mat is fine/I have a Blackhawk shooting mat that can be rolled up and slung over my shoulder/also contains pockets for certain items, it's expensive though)
-field jacket (prefer to use that in place of my good jackets and also good to replicate them when doing a draw from a belt holster beneath it), knit cap or balaclava, and hand warmers (for winter)
-silhouette targets
-stickies to stick on my silhouette targets if I decide to do controlled, aimed fire (turns from black to green when hit)
-chamber flags (required at the outdoor range)
-earplugs (free at the outdoor range)
-AR-15 ammunition vest (for carrying AR-15 magazines and other items)
-pocket sized notebook (for logging how many rounds fired and for an outline of shooting techniques)
-ballpoint pen (can also be used for taking apart the bolt off of the rifle in case of an emergency bolt/bolt parts replacement)
-spare bolt (in case extractors and gas rings malfunction and needed to be replaced on the spot)
-CLP spray bottle (in case the bolt/bolt assembly of the AR-15 needs re-oiling/I also spray the bolt/bolt assembly on my AR-15 the day before the range session)
-pliers (for pulling out extractor pin in case extractor needs to be replaced right away)
-handgun holsters and long gun slings (the shotgun sling also contains a shell pouch) used for that shooting day
-gun carrying cases (only for the guns being transported and not being holstered on my own person/only items, besides my gun cabinet, that I can place my gun related stickers on)
-bottled water to stay hydrated
-du-rag to absorb the sweat on my head as well as to prevent it from running down my face during the heat (and no, it's not for looking cool=LOL)
-magazines for either my handguns or my rifle used at the range [I mainly bring the ones that is already in use with my gun(s)]
-staple gun used for posting targets (issued by the outdoor range)
-target ammo (if I decide not to consume my self-defense ammo at the range)
-replacement self-defense ammo to replace the old self-defense rounds that my concealed carry handgun consumed at the range
-speedloaders for pistol magazines (I can load by hand but they just make reloading the mags a lot quicker and easier)
-cellphone for emergencies (it's left off at the range)
-gun mat (to protect my gun I am currently firing while I place it on a table during a break at the firing lane station or when the range goes cold)
-reflective hunting vest (for use to replicate a photgrapher's vest, which I don't use at the range, if I practice CC draw from a belt holster beneath it) for spring or fall
-Surefire C2 Centurion tactical light (for practice w/ low light shooting)
-jogging jacket also set aside for shooting in 50-60 degree weather and also useful for concealed carry draw practice using a belt holster beneath it
-silicone cloth (for wiping the concealed carry gun that I shoot before I reload and reholster it when I leave the range)
-range bag (for pistol accessories) or tackle box (for long gun accessories)